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Show Imat are made V ALL the women who love to adorn I Ve:r homes with pretty little home-,e home-,e furnishings could hold a oon-Eiion, oon-Eiion, they would come to order i immediately voice n rising vote 'hjnks to those who design beautl-. beautl-. objects made of paper and to ie who make beautiful papers. .Coat the most important item the newly arrived furnishings ;jd in the crepe paper shops, are ?ip nnd candle shades, made over :e foundations. These wire frames e first covered with a thin strong :s!in 6tretched smoothly over them. tern cut out from figured crepe f:s of floral or geometrical pat's, pat-'s, landscapes, sea views, figures 'ill kinds, In fact any appealing and :;ropriate picture, are used for -oniing the shades. The figures pasted to the muslin. By a simple ':ess either ground glass or some-ig some-ig that has that appearance Is sin over the surface. Fringe or -rtallic braids make the usual finish. The fascination of candles for liv-; liv-; and bedrooms will never end. lilng wax flowers and gold or silver iiits are the usual mediums for yhing up plain wax candles In lite or colors, and giving them added title value. Graceful candle sticks jj even lamps are made of paper t ' ) armed against the first cool days, for nothing 19 more pathetic than a summery sum-mery hat on a shivery day. Having tided her people over to the time when they must confront winter, this same efficient lady Is now presenting real winter millinery in all types of hats. In many representative displays of new millinery there are hats that divide their responsibilities and travel in the company of "neckpieces made to match. These neckpieces are of several kinds, scarfs, ties and collarettes, collar-ettes, but nearly nil designed to be worn in the choker effect, high up about the throat. Collarettes are small, merely high turnover collars made of velours, felt or other mil- P iV -Ct . k- THREE HAT-AND-SCARF SETS kaLt 60rts of pretty use- lT eM are made In the same itr 8" ,mments of ribbon or silk. '-'s hp evenlng and afternoon fpend Upon (.orsni,e or of 'er f0r cl,,ss or cl- A ned inTPS' ma'le of 101(1(1,1 silk S orn eIUls "f bllhy ri"bon. "-'onai nt "le Elrlle' nn1 a C011' ,k silver ti and bl,ds of silk vei,ed tiire, Th sel' are shown in the ;J e buls nre suspended on m on ti,an1 tlle orrln'nent mav be ws tlTWT or corS!lt'e; ;i ot ,,r ere was any other lata v mmn abroa(l in the land, : bjt -. miner everywhere saw to ':5 ImpiJ 1?' wcre uPPI1(1d A "le velours nnd felt !,,. Us eaBy to slip from .' sm.ner, "?ht COlored felts of ' ""'eoinJ0. he darker and more EC0l0rfvrlland to be fore- t llnery fabrics. Three liut-and-scarl sets are shown liere along with the always popular fox scarf, which Is worn with any sort of hat. A bit of modernistic art is shown at the upper left of the picture with curious, cutout felt figures applied to a velvet scarf. The hat, of velours. Is faced with velvet and has velvet and satin-covered satin-covered cord wandering In devious wavs over the crown. Next to it a wide-brimmed hat. of hatters' flush. Is faced with velvet nnd trimmed with an applique of velvet petals formin? a huge conventional rose. Velvet In three shades of one color makes the chic turban with coronet covered with folds and n jeweled P''n at the front. Small cabochons of silk braid In three colors are scattered over the crown and clustered on the scarf. Folded ribbon and a gilded leather blossom adorn a small velvet hat with matching scarf of ribbon. These sets have much style. J1JI.IA BOTTOMLEX. ((c). 192S. Wetrn N.W3DP" Union.) |